Now that #MeToo has made the perilous journey from hashtag to movement, hereâs the obvious next step: this yearâs Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue will loosely gesture at the movement by allowing the models to be âparticipantsâ as well as âobjects.â
Cheryl Tiegs, a person who I hope Campy National Treasure Janice Dickinson⢠threw the most perfect shade at when someone declared Tiegs the first supermodel in history one time, is not happy that the beauty standard is being fucked with. The three-time Sports Illustrated cover girl made it known that she thinks bodyâŚ
A new Snickers ad is being praised for featuring a model in a bikini who has been so badly retouched she looks deformed. The catch? Sheâs on the back of Sports Illustratedâs Swimsuit Edition, one of many magazines capable of doing sometimes bizarre things to images under the pretense of making mostly women âlookâŚ
Though Ashley Grahamâs cover of Sports Illustratedâs Swimsuit Edition has been heralded as groundbreaking/life-affirming/historic [insert any excited adjective of your choice here], sheâs actually one of three covergirls; the others are MMA fighter Ronda Rousey and model Hailey Clauson.
Serena Williams was honored Tuesday night at Sports Illustratedâs Sportsperson of the Year Ceremony in New York City. After a ridiculously successful year that included capturing the Australia Open, French Open and Wimbledon titles, its safe to say that Serena deserves the recognitionâand certainly more than some damnâŚ
âNo other active U.S. athlete rules a sport the way Serena Williams rules hers, and few reflect our era better,â writes S.L. Price, in a cover story that ties together Williamsâs arduous year on the court, her return to Indian Wells and her coalescing involvement with racial justice movements, as well as her onlineâŚ
In honor of the U.S. Womenâs National Soccer Team kicking Japanâs ass in this summerâs World Cup, Sports Illustrated has taken the unprecedented step of giving each team member, as well as coach Jill Ellis, her own cover.
Amy Poehler came on Late Night with Seth Meyers last night for a special Womenâs World Cup -themed reprisal of their SNL outrage outlet, Really!?!
Yes, modeling is a real jobâan actual profession that takes hard work and real skill. Yes, it's a problematic industry that often fosters sexism, racism, and body issues. But if we're going to punch it, let's punch at the industry itself, and not the models doing their jobs.
This month, Sports Illustrated will release their annual swimsuit issue, delighting dads across the world and reminding all of us that it's cold as hell outside. This year, the magazine's making a historical change, however. It's featuring plus-size model Ashley Graham in a string bikini on pages usually reserved forâŚ
Sports Illustrated Kids has named baseball phenom Mo'Ne Davis as its "SportsKid of the Year 2014." The honor and accompanying cover story rounds out what I can confidently say has been the best year of the eight grader's life.
Mo'ne Davis, Sports Illustrated-anointed Little League star, unfortunately couldn't make it out of the third inning in her game last night. She remains better at baseball than 99.9 percent of Americans.
Baseball badass Mo'ne Davis will appear on the cover of this week's national Sports Illustrated. She's the first Little Leaguer to bag the honor.
FYI readers of InStyle, Time, Sports Illustrated, Entertainment Weekly and People: Time Inc. is officially being spun off from parent company Time Warner, leaving the publications' fates even more in flux. The new company is already $1.3 billion in debt and the editorial budget across all titles is being cut 25%, yetâŚ
The magazine famous for its swimsuit issue will put a fully clothed woman on their cover this week: Sochi Olympic gold medalist Mikaela Shiffrin. Three cheers for Shiffrin and a polite golf clap for SI.
If you have been on the Internet in the past few weeks, it's likely been brought to your attention that Barbie, a little hunk of plastic shaped like a woman with synthetic hair on it, appeared in Sports Illustrated. Many feminists see this unholy union as a perfect reification of the problems with both crumblingâŚ
Yes, we saw Barbie on the cover of Sports Illustrated, but it was just a promotional ad. Obviously SI wants real live flesh-and-boob ladies on the cover of the 50th anniversary issue. Here they are: Nina Agdal, Lily Aldridge and Chrissy Teigen. And while traditionally, Sports Illustrated covers showcase breasts, thisâŚ
Barbie and Sports Illustrated are joining forces to tell a world of body conscious pricks to suck it, apparently, with a new magazine cover next week. Or, you know, it could just be a new creative way to make up for all of the Barbies Mattel didnât sell over the Christmas shopping season.
At tonight's Sports Illustrated Swimsuit: 50 Years of Beautiful special on NBC, Tyra Banks gave a heartfelt speech, thanking Sports Illustrated for being "daring" and putting black girls on the cover of the magazine.
Sports Illustrated is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its annual swimsuit issue this year. Here, we examine all 50 covers to see how "sexy" has evolved since 1964. Or didn't. (Hint: still boobs.)
